davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03
FO2EIGN.

The Austrian government has brought
forward bill to restrict excessive drink
ing.
APABGs dispatch says: The budget
committee have decided to do away with
the secret service fund.
On the reassembling of the Chamber
Of Deputies, Nj. /. D'Ornano (Bonapatist(
will call up the subject of traffic in dec
orations.
GENERAL FERRoN, Minister of War, has
given his assent 10 the reduction of the
war estimates by S1,8O0,000. The reduc-
tons in the budget now aggregate $500
600.
MENzIL MABK, one of Gen. Boulanger's
spies, has stolen from the commander OF
the garrison Mt Przemyol, in Austrian
Galicia, the plans of three forts, and fled
with them to Russia.
The government proposes that an
Anglo Russo commissioner be dispatched
in the spring of 1883 to survey the Afghan
frontier on the upper Oxus.
4 MAN died suddenly Ill south London,
and the police took charge of the body.
On searching the clothing of the dead
man it was discovered he was an Ameri-
can, and that he was connected with dy-
Mantle conspiracy.
1t ia reported that NJ. Rouvier, Prime
Minister and Minister of Finance, will
submit a bill to the Chamber Deputies
tomorrow providing for the conversion
of the old Az per cent rentes into per
cent.
ADyIcEs from Wadyhalfa say that eight
hundred dervishss attacked the town re-
Gently. They were repulsed and pursued,
and many were killed. Col. Woodhouse
commanded the Egyptian troops. -Four
of the Egyptians we're killed.
LONDON bankers, in the event OF the
election of General DiRz, will make pub
lie plan for the readjustment of Mexi-
cos finances, by means of which the nat
ioual debt will be put in process of
liquidation, and internal improvements
will be developed by loan.
The Figaro of Paris, states that the
car visited Copenhagen with the view of
taking decisive action in regard TO Bull
pariau affairs, and that he has formed an
ant. German alliance between Russia, Bel
GUM. Holland, Sweden and Denmark.
Other powers are expected to JON the
alliance.
INTELLIGENCE Is received of the destTuc-
ton by fire of Kitah a town of Bokhara,
in Central Asia. Half the inhabitants
perished in the flames,
The garrisons at Farah, Lash, Jowain
ana Bamican have been reinforced. Ma
tives If Afghanistan have been forbidden
10 ave Candahar or Chaminee in the
direction of Herat, the Hazara district, Or
Farah.
nj. C1EMENcEAU, at Paris. in g speech
TO the electors of Toulon, said that the
present political situation resulted from
a heneral confusion OF ideas. Every cab
met since Dufaure's he said had pursued
the same Icy, and had broken rs
promises.
LoAD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL, speaking
al Newcastle declared Mr.. Gladstone
proposals regarding Ireland, as they now
stand, meant the breaking up IF the
union ana the ruin Of the empire.
THF Salisbury government has Get
mined, evidently, 70 vigorously enforce
the law against the Irish nationalist and
their English allies. Mr.. Wilfrid Blunt
wac was formerly tory, has been sen
fenced TO two months imprisonment for
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03
ACnMMINlST,S EL-NERAlL.

While the permsnency of the French
republic is pretty well assured, the people
of France will always remain in state
of more or less unstable equilibrium
This is well illustrated by the scenes at
the funeral OF NJ. Gambon, leader of
the commune, which occurred recently at
his country place in the department Of
the Nievre. Gambon first came into prom
inence toward the close of Louis Napo-
Icons reign by refusing to pay his taxes
because the emperor was a usurper. The
collector promptly seized one OF Gam
bon. cows which was put up At auction
and sold to the owners friends, who had
raj sed q fund for the purpose. Gambou
forbade in his will any speech making,
but Felix Pyat, one of the loudest-mouth.
ed Of the Rods, spoke both before and
after the burial while cries Of Long
live the Commune and Down with the
traitors were raised. lie sharply de.
nouuced the conspirators in the Chamber
who have united with the right 70 bring
back the eomte de Paris, and wound up
by urging the workingmen TO organize a
universal strike, opay no taxes ana to
refuse to enter the army These pictur
sons little incidents are part ofFreneh
cter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03
THANKSGIVING
The Presidents Proclamation n..
day,

day. 'I D''l'l''';
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Tb. 81,
proclamation was issued lsts =. 'olo'l
noon: V 'als "A
By the president of the r,;4,
The goodness and the w siais
which have followed the Ams.i! Of
during all the days of the ns s.'O@l p
their grateful recognition ana , az
acknowledgement. BY His omTi nil a.rl
er he has protected us frors O'sa
pestilence, and from everv ~ w
lamity; by His gracious favo n'.,'ls
has yielded generous returns ;. 'l'
of the husbandman and ey..O ~'
honest toll has led to comfo,,' RA
tentment; by His loving kipaa.
hearts of our people have bs"1
ished with fraternal sentimsr, =.
riotic endeayor and by n. y
guidance we have been direct. 5-
way of national prosperity.
Tie the end that We NAV, with
cord, testify our gratitude for an
blessings, /, Grover Cleveland -
of the United States, do herebg Ky XIV
and set apart Thursday, the 2i5
November next as a day ~ 4
giving and prayer, to h.
served by all the people Of ,Is
On that day let an
work and employment be n,'
and let cur people assemble in n.
customed places of worsbin ,r5
prayer and songs of praise givs
to our Heavenly Father for alib,,s
done for Us, while we humblv h,
forgiveness of our sins and CONT
of His mercy. Let families ana 4.
be reunited on that ds7
let their hearts. filled with
cheer and affectionate rem ni,osn.'
turned in thankfulness to the Soma
all their pleasures and the give, h
that makes the day glad and ioyo5.
in the midst of our people and On,
piness let us remember the poa,
needy ana the unfortunate and l,
gifts of charity and ready beDsu
let us increase the number Of tbo..
with grateful hearts shall iOin b
Thanksgiving.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03

ANoTHEB contingent of English liberals
is 70 invade ireland, with every prospect
of making the acquaintance of Irish
iailers. Irish agitations have first and
last given rise to odd situations and com
plications, but the latest is the most ex-
traordnary. Members of Parliament
take the trouble TO cross over to Ireland
for the express purpose of protesting
against the coercion law by breaking it,.
If this keeps on, the whole radical wing
of tho liberal party will be in the hands
of Jail keepers. As the conflict deepens,
Lord Harrington, the virtual leader of
government, becomes more extreme in
expressions of disgust at the tactics of
the opposition. He has had the reputa-
ton of being She most courteous dobater
ia English public life. but Mondays
speech might have been delivered by
Churchill himself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03

One Of the certificates of freedom is
sued in slavery times to protect free
negroes from the slave catchers who we're
always ready for a chance to kidnap them
and carry them beyond the limits of the
free states, was found at Pittsburg the
other day. It was given nearly 90 years
ago to one Peter Starks and in it the
mayor OF Pittsburg certihes that after
examining the evidence he does not hest
tate to pronounce Starks ga free man of
color;" that the record of his freedom
hns been filed; and that he ia entitled to
protection. Then follows description
of Starks; including a suggestive list of
the marks and scars on his body. These
passports were invaluable to negroes who
were travelling from place to place or who
had settled in neighborhoods where they
were personally unknown. 1t is curious
to note that though Pennsylvania pro
yided in 1880 for the gradual emarcipa-
ton of her slaves there were Ga slaves stu
living in the state in 1910.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03
ChleAgn AlarKet.

CHICAGO, Oct. 81, o. Flour Steady and un-
changed, wnest-Opened at about yesterday S
close TO 1sc lower under far speculative offerings
and closed I! to NC below yesterday; 711{ for
seller cash 1895 fer seller December; 1915 for
seller May. C"rn-Active and stronger. opened
a shade higher than yesterday, closing 1sa4c
higher for May than the closing of yesterday
l1A for seller cash. 4l9s for seller December 4514
for seller May Oats-Steady and moderately
active; 25l4 for seller cash; 1855 for seller De-
cember; 20 q for seller May R,r- Easy at 5lla
Barley Firm at 7lle Prime timothy l.10 d22L
Flax seed. C9lb. Wb,sSy-l.I0. Pors- Fairly
active and higher - 40 for seller January.
Lard-Steady and moderately active 6.55 for
seller cash; 30 for seller December; G6216
for seller May Shoulders, 5O005.20; short
clear, 700a7 10; short ibis, 6.55. Bitter
Creamery, 1895; dairy. 1Gg602l Cheese Dull;
full cream cheddars, lO>s0O24; flats, 1034Q1t;
young Americas ,l0il14. Eggs-Firm atl7G1s.
Hoes and ow-Unchanged,
Elour-Recepts, 81 900; shlpuleuJs 2, JO
Wheat Receipts, 5000; shipments, 72po
Corn-Reclpts. 390OOo. sh pme az, $1,000
oats-Receipts, PAP 900; shipmects, 9)0y.
Rye Receipts, 600; shipments, 1900
Barl-} -ReceipJs. 5000: shipments. $1,000
HIcAGo, oct 81-The Drovs-s' lour-a re-
potJ~: Ce,ue--h-ceipts, 1900: market steady
generally lower: shipping steers, 2;51490;
stoc4crs and feeders, 1913 To- cows, bulls and
mixed IS a2.7O; Texas cattle. 1902 IS; west
ern rangers , 00G3.O. Hog Receipts 24,OOD.
steady; mixed 42Oal IS; heavy. 425@A 60.
skips, 3.1od4 20. Sn,-p -..rc.prs, G0OO. steady
natives, 275G425 western, 00qS 80. TeAaos,
25Oa3 .; lamts 2415.65
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03

IT is announced that the oieomarg lrine
law will be severely handled by Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue Miller in his
coming annual report Nobody com
plains of the license tax, he says, save
the retail dealers and he will recomm end
that this feature of the law be modified as
it is oppressive and Unjust under the OK
isting conditions. II is claimed that the
law has actually worked in the interests
of the oleomargarine men whom it was
designed to hurt. Government super.
vision and stamps simply give an official
Endorsement TO the article. The commits
sioneI says the law has been successfully
enforced but its workings are far differ
ent in results from what was anticipated
by the dairymen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03

EDouARD REMENYr, one of the best
known solo violinists Of this generation,
has been drowned in shipwreck of
Madagascar. He was a Hungarian, BON
at Hewes in 1880 and studied at the
Niuna conservatory. The mastery OF the
violin is almost peculiar TO the Hungari-
ans, and Remenyi was master among
the gifted performers of his nationality.
He was warrior during his eouutry's
struggle, and when Hungary was van
pushed he returned TO his violin TO ex-
press upon that soulful instrument the
fire and pathos of his life. He came to
the United States in tSt9 and made
several subsequent visits, playing here
last in 1881. He was at his best in the
rich, weird Hungarian melodies and the
masterpieces of Paganini; his perform
auce seemed TO excel at times in those
articles or tricks with the strings and
bow which denoted iovial nature Lohind
his art, but were scorned as boyish by
such a serious, stolid master as Wilhelm.
RemSnyi was the more popular perform
err, however.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03

Queer ideas of giving a d!ips I
good send-of are entertain
dusky denlzens of Indian tefli'o -. \
minutes before Otter Belt, 80 I.
chief, drew his last breats N NJ.
held him up erect and riggeas o o,T 4,
his best war costume. linen w + 1
him red, set his war bonnet w n
tied up his hair in beaver 80 AZ. N
him down; just minute iA.. ., h
Then his FIVE wives took so"E
knives, slashed their races ss,u
deep cuts, cut themselves u ~. ~
and beat their bleeding 0odlS' ,~.-i
their hair. They also ouflsus .,.a
they had, tepes, furniture sHo
of the clothing they hau I'D
crowd of bucks looked on ~
horses. including fs'o'',s .-
Fress Addington, on whose
Belt lived,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

PERK1Ns, Dupee d Co., bankers Of Bos-
ton. have failed; Liabilities, $4,000.
A FIRE at Spencer, Boone county W.
VA, destroyed two thirds of the town.
Loss, $4,000.
Canon BRorHEBs elevator az Farh
River burned on the 23rd Inst. Loss SIS
coo; fully insured.
ENaINEER John Matthias was killed IN
an accident on the Wabash road near
Missouri City, No, Sunday, 6, \. Black
postal clerk, was seriously injured.
4 FIRE in the woods near Little Rock,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03

Whether &c be THE best known form, ch..s and
fever, or else bilious remittent double E-u- OF
ague cake. is that ab0miuable disorder Involving
ile liver, tie bowels and tn kinney known as
malaria. Every complaint classihei under this
generic though erroneous sppetaUan. /, ds
stluctiVe of the nervous system bat u.s. uuhappi-
is, no, To he subIued, or even checked, by the
use 90 ordinary nerviucs. fehifu1es or tnuics.
here Is, however, prompt relief and ultimate
cure TO te found IN HoStetter'S Stomach Bttefs
foremost among the proprietary remedies Of
America, and widely known in other lands Not
only diseases born of miasma but rheumatic
complaints, superinduCed bv exposure in bad
weather, inherited or incurred debility Of the
kidneys or bladder, dyspepsia and an irregular
condition Of the bowels, are curable-nay, certain
70 be cured ~ this deservedly esteemed aud pro-
tessionally sanctioned corrective
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03
WASHINGTON

IT is understood hers that the medal
asked for Miss Mary Wakefield of Char
Ievoi, Mich, for bravery in rescuiug a
little girl from burning vessel near her
home. will be granted.
The Dakota land offices will pay an az
gregate salary list to registers and re-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03
MINERAL POINT,

EIGHTEEN Italians who arrived at New
York October Is, on the steamer indie
pendent, from cholera infested Italian
port have been allowed to start for Chi
cago, and the Garden city authorities are
highly indignant. They protest loudly
against the action Of the quarantine Of
ficers at New York
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 81 - wheet-steady; ;o)6
for seller cash; 709s for seller November; 7s16 for
seller May. Cor"- Dull; No. g. 1919 Oats
Steady; No. ? white, IS. Rye-Firm; No. /, s.
Barley Higher; No 2, 70 Proyisions-Quiet
Pork % OOa13.50 for seller October.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03

A former foundrynisn = Al. q
was in the habit OF giving a
annual picnic at the lake e.. 9So bsis
men enjoyed tn lnzur! q s I h,
limpid waters. A visitor 'lu 'r.l
one one t summer called upon an , s1.
foGndry-an old friend-a1u
greeting said: .,8 r,ir
"Why jim, how oi@9A II nai
look" Yes, replied JIM
excursion last summer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03

II, little daughter Of Nj. = +.
burn. of the firm q Pr 5is.snc'
/ CO.. wandered gate 8 I'M,
her country home al a 80 e5als
not many weeks age, ~ Bots
her way back. But sas Es 9,,sd
mayed. She i'm N aia ~ frIl ssFs
voice and shouted to ' tats-.sbsrr.
her lungs: I'm Grace va spd p
lost! I'm Grace Y asl.G / ral.a'
This she repeated y = rosT ~
ears of someone VIZ It'd soSs
lived. aud she vas ese0
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03

Use browns bronchial Troches for Coughs,
Colds and al other Lruut Trouales.--"P Pre- emf
neatly the best r. er Henry ltWd Beecher
Bartender 90 shabby party Haven't you been
worNug that frre-iuuch cpuutef about long
enough NV fg.eady
Shabby Party with his m NTH fun If trpei
alu..., -ir that ! have been ArtH for are time.
but. lu justice tp myself. must add that / em a
Very SLOW eater
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03

Murat Halstead's mother-in-law, Mrs
Banks, says Mr.. Halstead is a good
man, for he is good to his mother-iu-law,
and when man is good to his mother
in-law he is good to every one else"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03

It Is calculated that one average hens
egg i equal IN nu'Fitiye value 70 ten
ana half ounce OF mushrooms. Since
1t Is much easier to know when an egg
y edible than il Is to know an edidle
mushroom, he former affords q much
safer IS we'll as richer article Of Diet
From Dr. Foote's Health Monthly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-11-03

suffer dizziness, Indigestion Inflammation # the
ewes, headache lasstude inability to perform
mental work and indiSp1sitiou for bodily labor,
ana annoy and disgust yOur friends and 0C1uatnt-
auces W.th your nasal twang and offensive breats.
Hul constant efforts 70 clean your nose and
thfcat when lr saEr's 'Catarrh Remedy VIII
promptly relieve you OF discomfort and suffering,
ami your friends of the disgusting aud needless
M-.-nL-.Ms n Euur LnatnsnMe disease.
National Republican., 1887-08-26

violated their pledges, and they have rewarded
corruption with office.
Mr.. w. l., Marbury, another prominent
Democrat, followed Mr.. Cewen, making
speech in which he pledged the support oi
the Independents to the Republican ticket.
Nothing seems wanting to Republican
success in Maryland but a vigorous and
wellcondnctei campaign, supplemented
by guard upon the ballot boxes OF Bllti
more, which will prevent the scoun1rels
who do the dirty work OF the Democrats
from committing frauds. As ten OF these
fellows are now In the penitentary for
their work last year, with ten more under
Indictment, 1t ought to be an easy matter
TO secure an honest election.
National Republican., 1887-08-26
National Labor Councii.

The executive committee OF the National
Labor Council held meeting last evening z
at their rooms, A. +, Redstone chairman
and 7, j. johnson secretary. Hon. w. s
Holman, of Indiana; lion. James b
Weaver, of Iowa; Gen. George B. Talman,
Of California, and Mr. Il. ii. Tate, OF
North Carolina, were elected members OF
the committee. A resolution fixing the
representation in the National Labor Coun,
ell was adopted, allowing four delegate.
for each district assembly X. OF L seven
for each state grange, five for each associa
tion Of federated trades union, one for each
club or association Of the United Labor
party or other industrial or labor orgauza
tion, and requesting all such bodies to for.
ward their credentials as early as possible
After some other executive business The
committee adjourned to meet at call
National Republican., 1887-08-26
The American Party.


A call has been made by some gentlemen
in Philadelphia for convention to organ
ize new party These gentlemen seem to
forget that conventions do not make parties;
on the contrary, parties make conventions.
and that all subjects that become prom.
rent enough to interest any large number
OF people are sure to be the subject OF
consideration by organized parties.
The new party is to have as its shibboleth
the cry Of "America for Americans" tac
possible meaning OF which Is that the native
American only shall control. Such
proposition is mistake. The organic law
Of the country recognizes no difference b.,
tween the native and the foreign born citl.
zen except In the single instance Of denying
to any Of the latter the opportunity to
become President of the United States.
The trainers OF the constitution wisely
reasoned that every man who renolu3e
his citizenship to any other government ans
passed through ali the formalitles meade
to acquire citizenship In this republic woult
be as true to its principles aud as loyal
its interests as those born on the soil. IT,
was believed all the more firmly, becausr
the foreigner had the opportunity To CON
pare the advantages offered by our free In
stitutions to every man to progress IN
the race Of life, aud there has never beeu
any reason to doubt the wisdom OF the COZ
clusion, for on every occasion when called
upon the foreign born citizen has proven
true to the home OF his adoption.
II by "the restriction OF immigration" f.
is proposed to guard against the immigra
tion of the dangerous elements OF Ell
ropean soeiety-of piupers, criminals, and
contract laborers of the lowest classes
these gentlemen will find that laws for tia
purpose have already been pissed bY Re-.
publicsns, and the only difficulty in the
way is that Democratic officials do no
enforce them, nor do they enforce TIL
naturalization laws, which, as they staud
on the statute books, are q sul!islsn
| guard against the unworthy.
The other objects set forth in the cal
| are:
Reserving American lands for American ci:-
| liens only.
The protection of Americans, in all their
rights on land or sea, in all parts of the world.
| franchise.
To abolish polygamy in the United States
Immediately and entirely.
| To enact and enforce such laws as will tend
to eradicate intemperance.
To develop the resources OF the country b. {
| wise system Of internal improvements.
To protect and to promote the American sys
| TEN of free common schools
| To adjust the relations between labor and
capital on a permanent basis Of equity and
| justice.
With the single word "restrct" as to ths
elective franchise stricken out, these gen
tlemen who want to build up u new party
will find that the Republican party favor,
all they ask for, and that through thai
party they can secure what they are seek
ing for in these declarations, while will
the Republican party In power, with tht
naturalization laws and the immigration
laws enforced as they would then be, ever
the other evils complained of would ceas
10 exist, and that no new party Is needed.
National Republican., 1887-08-26

8. Nc Jdror Hbcra, pensions 10 he soldiers and
sailors othe linton, adequate appropriations for
he improvement Of orr national ,cnter wdys, dni
national aid to education. II too much rereaus
be COLLECTED 10 meet these and other public nee Is
re dcmcnd hni hc first step in The reduction
upon American 9rOwn tobacco.
National Republican., 1887-08-26
President oIs,eIand pld Not Do 1t

Aspecial from this city to the Chicago
Times says "A county fair association In
New York state has circulated story that
President Cleveland had offered prize of
$40 IN gold for the best set Of thplets to he
exhibited at the fair. These gentlemen In
gave no thought to the consideration that
such a publication places the President in
In attitude Of coarse indelcacy before the
people. No such offer nor anything like It
has been made by MIR. Cleveand,n
National Republican., 1887-08-26
Supporting the Pork Butohers,

The journeymen pork butchers are still
out on strike, and they say they will stay
just where they are until the bosses manifest
a disposition to carry out to the letter the
treaty OF June, 1886 The journeymen
hold daily sessions at Oieon Hall, at -Four
and-a'hhlf street and Pennsylvania avenu,,
where they "resolutcn to the effect that
they will not go to hog sticking again until
the "cOws come home to rOostn unless the
bosses give in. The meeting of District
Assembly No. 6G, Knights Of Labor, was
held last night, aud 1t is understood they
agreed 70 SUPPORT the strikers.
National Republican., 1887-08-26

There was preliminary meeting OF cItl-
zens Of Washington and Hyattsville held
st the American House last evening, pre-
sided over by Rev. Father Coughy, OF
Laurel, Md. The object of the gather ny
WAS to make arrangements for fair TO be
htld Tor the benefit Of the Carroll Memorial
Church at fayetteville.
National Republican., 1887-08-26

A PROMINENT Democrat, resident OF
North Carolina, in letter to the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, expresses thanks for the war
it has made against the financial policy Of
the administration. He also says that
policy must be changed, otherwise the ad-
minIstration must 90,
National Republican., 1887-08-26

THE President is happy. He met the
Presideutess TT the depot with the seal
browns on her return from Marion, AMI
everything is lovely at Oak View. Thr
GloLe- Democrat says Dan Lamont has gone
away on vacation, but his private secre-
tsry, Grover Cleveland, is still at work at
the white house.